Cinema Psychos - A Movie Review & Comedy Podcast
The Cinema Psychos Show is a weekly podcast hosted by indie filmmakers Brian Cottington and John Wooliscroft, offering comedic and insightful reviews of movies ranging from cult classics to modern blockbusters. Each episode delves into the nuances of filmmaking, storytelling, and cinematic history, providing listeners with a unique blend of humor and analysis. Whether you're a casual moviegoer or a seasoned cinephile, this podcast offers a fresh perspective on the movies you love—and love to hate.
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ZombieCon Vol. 1 is a wild indie zombie horror-comedy from director Kyle Valle, where a group of cosplaying friends accidentally unleash a zombie outbreak in Los Angeles after one of them makes a wish to eliminate every toxic jerk in the city. Featuring SNL’s Punkie Johnson as the heart of the group, the film blends ge
28 Years Later (2025) marks a bold return to Danny Boyle and Alex Garland’s rage-infected world — but this time, the zombies are smarter, the stakes are higher, and the themes dig deeper into what it means to survive. In this episode of The Cinema Psycho Show, we break down the film’s post-apocalyptic setting, emotiona
Jurassic World Rebirth is here, and it’s… fine? Brian and John debate whether this movie is actually better or if we’ve just been burned by worse. From video game logic to capitalism critiques, we unpack the dumbest moments, the worst family in franchise history, and why Scarlett Johansson’s character makes zero sense.
🌟 Help us shape future episodes by filling out our quick audience survey — https://forms.gle/kQ65Q64fPVkBB7aa8 Planet of the Apes (1968) isn’t just a sci-fi classic — it’s a chilling reflection of humanity’s worst tendencies. Directed by Franklin J. Schaffner and starring Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall, Kim Hunter, a
Think you’ve seen every kind of vampire movie? Think again. In this episode, we dive deep into Sinners — the genre-defying horror drama directed by Ryan Coogler and starring Michael B. Jordan in a dual role as Smoke and Stack. Blending supernatural lore, Southern Gothic vibes, and powerful cultural commentary, Sinners
20 years later, Batman Begins still feels like the moment superhero movies grew up. Christopher Nolan’s reboot didn’t just save Batman — it reshaped Hollywood. This week, we’re joined by Brett from Dissect That Film to break down how fear, identity, and a bold new vision turned Batman Begins into the blueprint for ever